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Palgrave Macmillan

Palgrave Advances in Peacebuilding

Critical Developments and Approaches

  • Book
  • © 2010

Overview

Editors:
  1. Oliver P. Richmond

    1. university of st andrews, uk

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Part of the book series: Palgrave Advances (PAD)

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Table of contents (23 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xviii
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  2. Introduction

    1. Introduction

      • Oliver P. Richmond
      Pages 1-13

  3. A Genealogy of Peace and Conflict Theory

    1. A Genealogy of Peace and Conflict Theory

      • Oliver P. Richmond
      Pages 14-38

  4. Critical Agendas: Theories, Concepts, and Methods

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 39-39
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    2. War, Government, Politics: A Critical Response to the Hegemony of the Liberal Peace

      • Vivienne Jabri
      Pages 41-57

    3. Reconstruction: The Missing Historical Link

      • Andrew J. Williams
      Pages 58-73

    4. Method: Theory and Ethnography in Peace and Conflict Studies

      • Jevgenia Viktorova Milne
      Pages 74-98

    5. Challenging Statebuilding as Peacebuilding — Working with Hybrid Political Orders to Build Peace

      • M. Anne Brown, Volker Boege, Kevin P. Clements, Anna Nolan
      Pages 99-115

    6. Human Security and The Legitimisation of Peacebuilding

      • Shahrbanou Tadjbakhsh
      Pages 116-136

    7. Gender and Peacebuilding

      • Tarja Väyrynen
      Pages 137-153

    8. Liberal Peace, Liberal Imperialism: A Gramscian Critique

      • Ian Taylor
      Pages 154-174

    9. The Ideology of Peace: Peacebuilding and the War in Iraq

      • Mikkel Vedby Rasmussen
      Pages 175-189

  5. Key Agendas: Institutions, Issues, and Themes

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 191-191
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    2. The Institutionalisation of Peacebuilding: What Role for the Un Peacebuilding Commission?

      • Alex J. Bellamy
      Pages 193-212

    3. Democratisation and Development: A Difficult Relationship

      • Dirk Kotzé
      Pages 213-234

    4. Ngo Dilemmas in Peacebuilding

      • Henry F. Chip Carey
      Pages 235-261

    5. Welfare in War-torn Societies: Nemesis of the Liberal Peace?

      • Michael Pugh
      Pages 262-278

    6. Resolving Conflicts and Pursuing Accountability: Beyond ‘Justice Versus Peace’

      • Chandra Lekha Sriram
      Pages 279-293

    7. Reconciliation (Reflections from Northern Ireland and South Africa)

      • John Darby
      Pages 294-306

    8. Training Goldfish (in a Desert): Transforming Political Economies of Conflict Using Voluntarism, Regulation and Supervision

      • Neil Cooper
      Pages 307-326
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Keywords

About this book

The quality of the peace arrived at via liberal peacebuilding approaches has been poor. The related statebuilding praxis has generally been unable to respond to its critics. What is at stake is a recognition of peacebuilding's everyday political, social, economic, and cultural dynamics. This indicates the emergence of a post-liberal form of peace.

Editors and Affiliations

  • university of st andrews, uk

    Oliver P. Richmond

About the editor

Oliver Richmond is Research Professor at University of Manchester, UK. His work on Peace is widely published. He is one of the editors of the Review of International Studies, and editor of the Palgrave book series, Rethinking Conflict Studies.

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